The phrase "award caused" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the reason or effect of an award, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The award caused a significant change in her career trajectory."
Alternatives: "the award led to" or "the award resulted in".
Pele was given the Fifa presidential award, causing the great Brazilian to break down in tears.
The person receiving the greatest number of votes, cast by the people of Scotland, wins the award". It added: "In the history of these awards, we are not aware of the Top Scot award causing any offence or upset to anyone and it is not our intention to do so now.
"In the history of these awards, we are not aware of the Top Scot award causing any offence or upset to anyone and it is not our intention to do so now.
The Whitbread book awards caused the first stir of the literary year today with their announcement of the five winners of their category awards for best novel, best first novel, poetry collection, biography and children's book.
This policy of stock option awards caused management to create expectations of rapid growth in efforts to give the appearance of reported earnings to meet Wall Street's expectations.
Another example of awards causing late peaks is the nonfiction book The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks (red in Fig. 9(F)) by Rebecca Skloot, which won both the American Association for the Advancement of Science's Young Adult Science Book award and the Wellcome Trust Book Prize.
Even if it did, i could argue that it does not gives a financial award cause it is not well publicized by the media.
The award has caused a stir.
In the small but active circle of competitive euro-skepticism here, the award has caused a stir, especially now when big bonuses are scarce.
